The Castro de Baroña is an Iron Age fortified settlement located in the parish of Baroña, a municipality of Porto do Son in the province of A Coruña, Galicia, Spain. The settlement, surrounded by two walls and containing twenty roundhouses, was built on a peninsula and inhabited from the 1st century BC to the 1st century AD. The site is divided into four areas, with the first area featuring a construction that could have been a forge, and the second area separated by a retaining wall and featuring a group of houses. The town was self-sufficient, with evidence of metalwork, masonry, and textiles. The settlement's food sources were primarily from the sea, including shellfish and fish, as well as cattle, goats, sheep, and acorns
Plan your family visit to the Castro de Baroña with these blog insights 👇

Activities: We explored the ruins of the Castro de Baroña, imagining the lives of the people who lived there in pre-Roman times
Highlights: The kids loved exploring the roundhouses and imagining what life was like for the people who lived there. The views from the hilltop were beautiful ✨